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t PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1980 Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 Gef S5 Mlimher Haag< coaches for basket- OO IMUmUtfr balj and Jan Tvorah, baseball coach. They are indebted to these fine people for their leadership and time given instructing our children in good sport­ smanship and the techniques of these games. If you are planning to take a summer job. the first requirement will be that you have a Social Security number and card. It is ad­ visable to take care of this now. Check the phone book under "United States Government, Social Security Administration. Wood­ stock." A copy of your birth certificate should be taken along. VOLLEYBALL St. John's school, girls volleyball teams, held Parent s Day recently at James C. Bush school. The "A" team played St. Thomas, Crystal Lake, and won two games, lost one. The "B" team also played St. Thomas, and won three games. At intermission, the mothers were called to the floor by Phil Bartmann, and each girl presented her mother with a corsage, for participating in volleyball, basketball and baseball. Parents gave a very warm and cordial reaction to Mary Mclnerney. who coached volleyball; Sue Eichhorn. Becky Schaller and Kathy SHOP AND SHARE St. John's school fund raising program ends March 26. topping at a super­ market and presenting a "Shop and Share" iden­ tification card enables the school to receive 5 percent of the total purchase, excluding tax. CONGRATULATIONS ....to Megan Elaine Miller, who was served at the table of the Lord for the first time Sunday, March 16, at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, noon Mass, and to her parents. HOME & HOSPITAL A remembrance in your prayers and Masses will be appreciated by Jacob Schaeflin, Irene Pitman, Thomas Lumkenheimer and Ted Schaefer. PRO LIFE For any questions you may have regarding this new group being started at St. John's, contact Mrs. Peter (Diane) Barroso, Jr. McHenry. The first meeting is planned to be held after Easter. CONFIRMATION ...at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Sunday, April 13, 2 p.m. with Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill officiating. EASTER VACATION ...for District 12 schools will be March 31 through April 4; early dismissal Friday, March 28. St. John's will be March 31 through April 4; K-6 return April 8; early dismissal Friday, March 28. BABYSITTING Free Babysitting classes will be offered every Thursday for the next six weeks from 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Multipurpose room at Bush school. Reservation sheets are necessary for District 12 and St. John's school. This is a very special opportunity for boys and girls 5th grade through high school. DATES TO REMEMBER March 26 - Shop & Share days at a supermarket, St. John's Home & School association, secure iden­ tification card. March 27 - P.TO. Babysitting Safety class; Bush school. 7 to 8 p.m. March 28. 29. 30 - McHenry Trade Fair. Parkland school March 31-April 4 - Easter vacation - District 12 schools and St. John's school. April 13 - Confirmation St. John's church, 2 p.m. April 15 - N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, In­ stallation Banquet, Nancy's, Johnsburg. April 22 - St. John's Home & School association meeting; also Book Fair, pre-school through 8th grade April 24-25 - B,V.M. Rummage'Sale, Johnsburg Community club. Census Help Did you notice the telephone number below your address on your 1980 census questionnaire? Jerry Sosnoski, manager of the local census office, says you may call the number if you need help in filling out your question­ naire. Your call will be answered by one of a team of trained census workers. Some workers are bilingual and will be able to help callers who speak or read little or no English. Also, the number is to be used by persons who want to have a census questionnaire in Spanish sent to them. The number to call is 800- 942-9363, or locally, 249-5950, March 28-April 11 from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Census takers are still needed in McHenry. Tests are given at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. every Tuesday at the city hall. Enlist Conservation Volunteers Volunteers for the Con­ servation Army are being enlisted this Spring in northeastern Illinois. "Public participation is crucial to our cause of conserving our precious natural resources," said John Jachino, regional land manager for the Illinois Department of Con­ servation. By enlisting the aid of individuals and groups in accomplishing con­ servation goals at state parks and conservation areas, Jachino said he hopes to spread the conservation ethic and to educate people to conservation issues in this region as well as to see physical improvements in wildlife habitat and recreational areas. Volunteers are needed to aid in a wide range of projects including such activities as clearing and marking of trails, clearing picnic areas, planting of trees and shrubs for wildlife habitat, stream im­ provements and cleanup in remote areas. The success of any volunteer effort, Jachino said, depends upon advance planning and preparation with the volunteer group. "We want to avoid the situation where groups show up at a site unannounced and the site superintendent is not ready for them. In the past this has ocassionally caused needless aggravation for both volunteers and Con­ servation staff people," he noted. Individuals and groups interested in working with Department of Conservation parks, wildlife, fisheries and natural areas personnel can contact the Chicago Office of the Illinois Department of Conservation at 160 N. La Salle street, or by calling 793-2073. In many cases, interested groups who are regular users of the parks have collaborated with individual site superintendents to improve recreational facilities for the general public. An example of this occurred in December when a local snowmobile club cleared a five-mile trail along the Illinois and Michigan canal. "It was hard and dirty work, but they performed a service that will make the canal more useable for themselves and the general public on a year-round basis," Jachino noted. Such projects could conceivably heighten in­ terest within participating groups by providing a stronger sense of purpose for members, Jachino noted. Although there always seems to be a need for removing refuse from streams and wooded areas, this is by no means the only volunteer activity en­ couraged by the department. "A couple of years ago we even had a boat ramp in­ stalled for us by a local chapter of Ducks Unlimited at Collins lake next to Goose iake_Prairie State park," he noted. "The type of project depends upon the interest, age level and expertise in­ to offer. The only real limits are the imaginations of our people and of the volun­ teers," he said. Participants in oat- s tanding volunteer programs will be awarded a certificate of recognition for their contributions, he ad­ ded. YOU AND YOUR PET ~ • ' t HELPING AT DELIVERY TIME SUNNYSIDE FOODS & .Vw shot (.IS) NORTH OF JOHNSBURG) WORLD'S LARGEST TOY FILLED CLOWN WINNER JONATHAN CAFFS HOURS: 7 DAYS 7 AJL to 10 PJL We Accept Mfg. CMPORS CHICKEN LEG hUARTEijy Bftl CUBE STEAKS 039 KHICKEN KIEV'sl (BUTTER B CHIVES or| WILD RICE B MUSHROOMS BONELESS ROLLED •PORK ROAST! SLICED QUARTER •PORK LOINl 199 169 Rt 31 IS | Johntburf Rood Chopol Hill •o«l Rt 120 • * ~ •« m A ® » * ' /• • 4 A - % | %•, re. -w.V • •*t f ' ,w ' - *• - » .V ,H| J'f ,U| ^-•r.rc v.rsr.r We reserve the right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsi­ ble for typographical errors. .v-.r*'*- ».* - • • • ' :.-v- r ' V1 " .. #. -. «• . » . * •r. r FROM THE SAUSAGE H!W1 LEAN SLICED BOILED V> LB. Although most cats and dogs are perfectly capable of delivering their young without assistance, some timely aid from the pet owner or veterinarian is often helpful. Here are a few suggestions to remember at your pet's delivery time, which will be approximately 63 days after conception. Expect your dog to begin labor within a few hours if she suddenly refuses to eat, becomes restless and looks for shelter under tables and chairs. Your pregnant cat will also wander from room to room, and head for the nest-like area she may have prepared in a closet, open drawer or box. Deliveries do not follow any set pattern. The newborn may arrive 10 - i- ... minutes apart, or 60 minutes r' * apart. Whatever the case, if " ' " « » * y o u r p e t h a s n o t h a d h e r offspring after several hours of continous labor, she needs professional help. In my experience, whelping dogs require more assistance than cats. There has been more selective breeding in dogs, oc­ casionally producing a pelvic arch so small that puppies may not pass through the birth canal. Certain small breeds are prone to this condition, which may require your veterinarian to perform a Caesarian section. If you have a very large dog, you also need to alert your veterinarian in ad­ vance. Boxers, St. Bernards and similar breeds frequently need help when a puppy with a large head becomes lodged in the birth canal, blocking the passage for the entire litter. « %•, • # vV- * V '1" J ' . « JUICY i _«-.v f "> J • v " ; m. - freezer specials CREAM MINI-HOME SELECTION USDA CHOICE HIND QUARTER HOME SELECTION BOX BEEF FREEZER BOX S I IB PACKAGES GROUND BCIF 1 SilCI CHOICE ROUND STf AK > S4ICI CHOICE SlRlOiN steak 2 2 IB FRYING CHICKENS CUT U* 1 3 TO 4 IB *OT ROAST • 4 IB ROLLED BCIF ROAST 2 4IA CINTER CUT ^OR* CHOPS : ?ib steaks ? iach 49.50 APP 25 LBS OF MEAT USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES S 1 IB P*GS GROUND BIIF 1 S IB BOX GROUND BEIF PATTifS 2 SUCES CHOICE ROUND STIAK J |ACH : St»CIS CHOKI SlRlOiN STIA* i EACH 3 UB PACKAGES BIIF STItt 2 2 . LB FRYING CHIC M N S CuT uP 2 3 T04 LB POT ROASTS 1 4 IB ROUID Bit' ROAST 2 SLABS BABr SPAR!RIBS 1 4 IB PORt iO»N ROAST 2 4 IA CINTIR CUT PORK CHO*>S 2 I IB PKGS BIIFuvIR SOCIO 4 «iB STIAHS : IACH 2 CORNISH HlNS 1 > LB PORK SAUSAGE lOu 99.50 AP5 4 StRiOiN S"lA«S EACH 2 ROUNC ST|A»S » IACH « ribstiaks : iach 3 T BOM ST|A«S EACH 4 CUM STEAKS 2 EACH 1 S IB DC* Bll* PATTifS 5 i » GROUND BIIF : i iB" til* sum r 3 tO 4 4 • POT ROAST. 2 4 iB ROtilD BIIF ROAST : 2 E AC H SHORT KIBS Bf IF 2 2 EACH BEEI SHANKS : *C 3 :B PC CORN BIIF 119.50 AM> 70 IBS OF MEAT IGA 2% MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GALLON HOMESTYLE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1 LB. LOAF PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING grocery savings GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 27-29 BAKED HAM Vt LB. FRESH HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE BRATWURST FRESH POLISH SAUSAGE I79 •u ' V*' :r .*5«i .Hi •• i . - - »*i »- . Ju' '• * \ . • I* « i t i f f I - . .• •u' '•« j - ; •• V' "is By Robert L. Stear. D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories When puppies arrive, the mother immediately tears open with her teeth the sac enclosing the youngster, thus allowing it to breathe. The mother will also lick her offspring clean, providing rough massage at the same time. The massage stimulates the circulation and dries the puppy. If the young arrive in too rapid succession, the mother may become dazed or overlook one or two. Then it is up to you to administer primary care to some of the newborn. After the puppy's mouth and nose are cleared of mucus, the umbilical cord should be cut an inch or two from the puppy, and a knot tied near the base of the cord with thread or dental floss. After the puppy is gently dried with a towel, it can be returned to the mother. Occasionally a puppy is slow to start breathing. If this happens, provide massage with a towel, then swing the puppy gently, head downward to try to clear the air passages. Often it is necessary to work on a puppy for several minutes before it begins breathing. As the puppies arrive, make sure you note the delivery of one afterbirth per pup. A retained afterbirth can be the source of a serious infection in the uterus, so all afterbirths should be ac­ counted for. After the puppies arfe delivered and the wet bedding is removed, place the puppies alongside theft- mother so they can begin nursing. If you can see that the mother cannot ac­ comodate all the puppies simultaneously, call your veterinarian immediately to discuss a hand-feeding schedule for part of the litter. College Honors Maryann Smith In Work-Study Program PIULSBURY FLOUR GOLD MEDAL SODA. WwWWB® m m a .-5,. 5 LBS. 4-12 OZ. CANS r i '• V' - KEMP'S Vi & y2 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PINT HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM 67, OZ. 46 OZ 109 3" 139 ALL FLAVORS V> GAL. fresh produce YELLOW LETTUCE. 39 JUICE 3 LBS. 5 LBS 33° 1" 24-12 OZ. CANS < KALKAN CAT FOOD IGA TOMATO JUICE. ASSORTED FLAVORKIST COOKIES. . . . 60Z.3/1 MIRACLE WHIP . 1fl SALAD DRESSING.. . . 3 2 0 Z . I CHICKEN OF THE SEA ̂ TWA. ^oz.830 BANQUET ̂ FRIED CHICKEN. ,* 229 TOMBSTONE CHEESE PIZZA. zV* CREAMETTE E66 NOODLES WOz.65C # BOTTLE SHOP AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS A « e 'he • gh* *o .nr> * quo"* ' LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 27-30 Miracle Whip Maryann Smith, daughter of Mrs. Jacquelyn Smith, 3013 Oakwood, McHenry, currently participates in Lake Forest college's work- study program. Miss Smith, a senior majoring in English and psychology, relieves the col lege ' s swi tchboard operator and also works as a student tutor at the LFC writing center. "When I work the swit­ chboard, I have to know all about the campus", she says. "People call up with the weirdest questions, like 'How do I get to the college from Minneapolis?" On her writing center job, she helps write and revise term papers and other writing efforts, such as short stories and poems. Any LFC s tudent i s eligible for its work-study program which gives a student an on-campus job and an opportunity to earn from $700 to $1,500 during the academic year. Miss Smith is a 1976 graudate of McHenry high school. ON DEAN'S LIST The Dean's list for the first semester of 1979-80 at Saint Mary's college, Winona, Minn., has been released by the office for academic affairs. The list includes 128 students who have attained an academic grade point average of 3.8 or better on a 4.0 scale, and rank in the upper ten percent of their class. Mark W. Hesch of 1012 Cherry Valley, McHenry is included. The Fertilizer institute predicts U.S. farmers will use a record 53 million tons of fertilizer this year. uontMi 1 a 3* 750 ML • 6 . : v s OLD MILWAUKEE HER 149 6-12 1 Oz. Cons "iter p 1.75 LITRE B tL SCOTCH 1.75 LITRE Lord Calvert CUMM 499 QTS. WEIDEMANN HQ 1*0 *-12 1 Oz. Cms WALKER'S m 7*175 ' LITRE LEJON mmi W UTRE JIM BEAM OPENING MARCH 31 ALPHA PLASTICS MAMFACTBRMO INC. MIDWEST S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SOFT FLEXIBLE VINYL PRODUCTS WILL BE RELOCATING AT 3908 W. ELAA-McHENRY